Australian technology

It's not unusual to see cameras break big price points, but if you're looking for a lot of resolution focused on film, Australia's Blackmagic may have something worth checking out.

Great ideas come from Australia, some that have change the world. From WiFi to the black box, Aussies have done amazing things, but what about now? From family-focused tech to tech that deals with focus, here are some of them.

Some security cameras blend in and capture without attention, but Swann's latest appears to ditch that, with red and blue lights aimed at deterring intruders.

Tracking your pet's whereabouts could get a bit easier in the near future, if an Aussie idea manages to get off the ground.

Sony and Panasonic may well be known for some of the big speakers with flashing lights and karaoke, but they're not alone, as Aussie brand BlueAnt joins.

Australia's Nura is back, and this time, it's bringing its hearing test take on headphones to earphones in the Nuraloop.

The music-focused Nuraphone headphones are getting an accessory to make the headphones better for gaming, and for folks who chat to friends while gaming.

An Australian icon known for many a mower is moving to the next generation, and letting a robot do the job so you can sit back and chill.

A big week of tech crunched into five minutes, covering the latest gear from Apple, what’s happening in VR from Oculus, plus the start of the console wars. Listen now.

Donning a helmet and taking on the road is on the path of change, and Australia's Forcite might be in pole position to make it something locals lead in.